h,i llftfciiit KM Ij UlilViU' ytriaiNiows. VtOttEStUY. JUNK 16, E. '!?. S C H W E IE II cuiroc iJD raor itmroi.. The proposal to increaee tlie tax rate has raised almost a revolutionary feeling amorg the people of the State, and now the Legislature or that part of it, that want to be considered lend ers, are to the front with a proposal, which if adopted they believe will give them funds enough to keep cer tain thicks running fit the high pres sure rale at which they are fjoing now. Tlu-y propose to take a million dollars from the school fund. They propose to take a slice off the person al property tax that the county gets from the Slate, and thiy propose to take from tbc counties half of the re tail l'quor license fees that the o;m tits now gtt, which would only ag gravate the situation for the Eepub. licuns. The people in the counties are now li-r.l piihbed for means be cause of loss of I'umecss and low price for crops, and to incrense thir taxes indirectly by taking away a large percentage of th means with which to pay taxes, will be to accum mula'e wrth ag.iinst the day of wrath at the next election. RETT It JUDGE'S TIOX. COXTES- The Republican Iieinrn Judge convention convened in the Court House on Monday Juno liib, at 2 P. M and counted the votes cast at the Primaries on Saturday. Ex Chairman Snyder caliud the convention to order. S. I. Stoner wrs chosen chairman of the convention. A. S. Rnffen btrger and O. B. SuloufF were chos en secretaries. The following return judges pre sented their credentials. Beale J. O- Ur.nvn. Blck Log A. W. Opple. Delaware Charles C. Speuce. Fuyette O. J3. Sulouff. Fermanagh S I. Stoner. Greenwood George V. Fry. Lack llobnt II. P.ittcrsou. Aliffliptown C. F. Espenscba.Ie. Milfor-l W. C. riucvy. Monroe Jerome CI Shelley. Port Royal Jos K. G.aliatn. Patterson Geoog-; W. Doughaian. Spruce Hill M. B. Mil'er. Sncquebana Uriah W. Frymoyer. Thompson town Horace Merer:?. Turbett William Hcrtzler. Tuwarora A. S. Raffenbtrgcr. Walker Samuel Miik-r. THE VOTE AS KETUBNED. Register &. KecorJer. si a r Districts. Miillintown .. Fermanagh.. . Fayi ttf Walker Delaware .... Monroe Thompsont'n. Turbett ...... MiifonlA.... Jiealc. .... Spince Hill .. li'.ack Log ... R-wnwood .. Lack Susquehanna. Tuscarora . . . Totals .. 3- 8 5 C9 1 2 6 7 3 S 10 37 2 14 54 42 21 5 Zi 50 57 6 60 47 - I- 0 18 2 1 13 10 25 119 2 4 1 31 oere are two. you ie the ants to 2 l 8 0 2 8 14 7 1 7 70 is 4 13 406 116 !77 lG'J Sheriff. e q s: r n 3 - ' 3 5' o O O -5 3 Districts. 5 . g f 3 r :. : 1 Miifjintown .. 4 23 8 63 4 - K.n.mnagh .. 3 15 12 87 20 r Kivutto 91 t 42 13 3B Walter 14 45 30 38 20 T)!w:ire.... 45 10 17 36 22 Monroe IH 5 .. 33 1 Tbocifisont'n. 5 5 3 14 4 i'atterson.... 2 29 3 22 4 ort Koval .. 2 3t 4 4 2 Turbett 1 36 .. 1 Miltord 4 4-5 1 16 4 Uea'e 7 27 1 41 6 SprucrtHill .. 24 35 . 33 2 Bl tck Lo(j . . . .. 2 .. 20 .. Or-enwoiid .. 10 2 2 2 Liek 1 1 . . 30 Si-'uMchjiina. 11 .. 2 22 rusoarora.. . 6 16 84 2 Totals... "45 3:13 120 459 130 Jl irv Commissioner. Districts. MittlintowD. ... Kermanagh .... Kavette Walker Pt-lWdro Munroo 1 b'.mi'sontown. Pxtii-rson Tori Ko; al T.::bett .'tiliorJ li'.'Vl-J ... . . . . ! i nice Hill .... ti c.ck Log Ir unwood . . .. t,.lt.;- u juehanna... fu.-csrora iy 3 2'J 10 7 54 21 46 111 65 t;t 2 14 4 24 12 10 3 9 27 40 42 7 1 36 1 46 7 9 82 71 71 6 7 9 5 8 11 22 3 4 5 23 11 1 13 20 10 1 43 Totals 173 425 518 169 K. Del. Ch'n. 3 2 ?- n at fj Districts. g S3 a ;ifflintown 89 89 'ermanaeh.. ... 91 88 i'arettu 169 167 'Valker 147 146 Delaware 128 119 !..nroe 63 68 ihompsontown ...... ....... 27 27 1'aittrfion 68 54 ! rt Koyal 40 39 Vr.roctt 36 36 .'Iiiford 61 62 fealo 74 77 pmceHill 92 92 Hiark Log 22 22 Greunwnod 15 14 i.ock 20 21 cuaquehannd.... 34 84 Tuacarora. 60 63 Totals 1204 1198 W. C. Pomeroy J. O. Brown, and Jerome G. Shelley were appointed a inmittee on resolutions and report i the following resolutions which ere adopted. Resolved, That we affiirm our con .' Jenoe in the National Administra : on of President McKinley. j Rtiolvtd, That we heartily approve of fta P.W.fan Nation puuncsn National I Convention at fit. Louis, 183C. j Resolved, That w pledge cisr on. ! aaimcus support to the ticket this ! dav placed in nomination. ! Resolved, That wo ecy-in upon cur Representatives, both National and Sfa'e to unite with the Administra tions in promoting ev ry measure to secure the greatest economy and save and h'ghten the burden of tsx atioh to the agricultural and labor ing clcssf s. The following resolutions was ad opted on motion. In as much as the present rules Govering the Republican Party of Juniata County, ore utknown to the majority of the members of the party and that savers! changes and alter nations Lave from time to time been rt'7gi?pted, therefore be it resolved: That tho Rules of the Republican Party cf Juniata County b carefully gono over and revised bv a commit tee of five, to be appointed by the chairman of this convention, said committee thall have the power to enrimit any araecdmeiit, to said rules ard the same be reported in tiaae for action upon at the next Primary election, and also Tiiat under the aoproval of said Ru'es by the people, that the aame be published for tbe becefit of the Re publicans of this County. The com mittee oa revision of rules are: Carl F. Esppns.ehade, Hon. I-. E. Atkin son, Hon. W. C. Pomeroy, John J. Patterson Jr. and W. L. Hoop3. Thz ticket. The ticket nominated on Saturday is a good one ia the mam, and is worthy of th9 support of the repub. licon party. For Regis-trr and Recorder, Anson B. Will, is the present obliging and capably holder of that office. His dmiuistration has been a good one throughout, ai d whea an tffi'tr is and tric-d it is a mistake to tura him out when ho ia willing to continue in service. For Sheriff, Samuc-l Lapp, served one term as Sheriff three years ago. IIo is now actively engaged ia the liv ery business. He is credited with Li.vicg been in the combination Isst fall to defeat a portion of th tepub Hem county ticket. For Jury Commissioner, Samuel AurjaJ, is a go J uaturod, houest republican now engaged in running a stage lite from tfcf railroad to Mc Coy?vii!e. He was a soldier, and is well liked by all who know him. James M. Ne!son, Representative D legate, i3 one of the best kno-an business men in the county, bt:ng the senior partner of jliinbe.-k & Nelson. He is a fair mau and in the S:Us convention will do w'u-it he Velifves to be for the best interest of the republican partv. Harry C. McOlelkn," County Chair mr.u, ia a capable young business man, conJucting the tinning business and acting hardware acrcnt. The republican party should come man fully to his aid in making the present campaign aii tihoient one. - - COKJTf COMMITTEE. Balc iJG- Ubl, W. A. Beaver. Black Log - W. Opple, Thomas Vaugbari" tnTa.rl-wC.ro A.'.BEvara, F- I Xenix rwitHfluA - 11 t.. 1 .. . wan netrlfW. ' 11a . .. Univ her hon-Juisslr. She risrtwasr, 13. "T." ubenee. ' Fermanagh C. E 1 Hower, S. I St on or. Greenv.'.c.d E. Zieders, D. C. Wileman. L:;ck D. C. Swarner, J. H. Wal lace. Uifibntown W. L. Hoope, Carl F. EspenscLade. M 'ford Geo. E. Balsbacb, Chas. L R-.twe. Monroe Dvis Bjttisor, John -W. Basoiu. Pori Roysl W. R Wharton, C. Ed Kennedy. Patterson Goo. Y. D.-ugamai-, Chas Kiiisley. Spruce Hdl Lot Evans, O. B. Wolf. Susquehanna A. K. Troutmn, W. W. Schaffer. TLompsontown H. A. .Ucyer?, W. R. Lmg. Turbett S. A. McC air-f, C. A. HafHey. Tuscarora T. 51. Harry, D. P. Bealp, Walker J. L. Keiser, AriLui Shuman. Habuy C. jIcClexlah, Chairman. What to Do With a Bad Temper- Staivo it; give it nothing to feed on. When something tempts you to grow augry, do not yieldto tho temp tation. It may for a minute or two b difficult to control yourself, but try it. Force yourself to do nothing to e.iy nothing, and tho rising tem per wi.l be obliged to go down be cause it has notliing lo hold it up. WLat is gained by yielding to tem per ? For a moment there is a feeling of relief, but eoon comes to setse of soi row aud ehame, with a wish that the temper had been controlled Friends arc sr-parated by a bad tern per. troubU is caused by it, and pain is given to others aa well as to self. The pain too often lasts for days, even years sometimes lor lite. An out-burst of temper is like the bust ing of a eteam boiler, it is impoFsible to tell beforehand wnat will ue me result. The evil done mav never be remedied. Starve your temper. It is not worth keeping alive. Let it die. flow to Boil Vegetables- Everybody is supposed to know "how to boil" almost everything; yet taking Miss Juliet Carson as au thority on the following points, some cooks may find at least one or two new ideas: Put a large pot two-thirds full of water over the fire, with a heaping tablespoonf jl of salt to every gallon of water, and let it come to a boil. Thoroughly cleanse the vegetables trim off any decayed parts, and lay them in plenty of Cold water. When the pot is boiling drain the vegetables from the cold water, throw them into the boiling water press them down under it with a wooden spoon, let them come quickly to a boil, and boil them rapidly " without covering the pot, only till they are tender. Drain them in a colander, run ! plenty of cold water through theai end lay them in coll water and ealt ' until wanted for uee. North Amer-! icati Eow to Overcome Moth- Treating upon tho subject of pre venting and overcoming the moth, Good Housekeeping quotes a recent writer ia tiieso words: " The latter part of My or early in June a vigorous campaign should be entered upon. Everything abom a house that might conceal a moth abouid bo thoroughly shaken and aired, add when possible the clothes and furs should be left in the sun for some hours. If the house i-t b-ioly infested, or any particular article is supposed to bo so, a free use of ben. zin will be advisable, All the floor cricks and dark closets should be sprayed with this substance. Bau zine spray will kill tho intecta ak- ev ery stag?, and itioad of thj few sao stacces which will destroy the eggs No light should be brought into tho room while tiie beuz;ne is being ap plied, t.s it is highly lnnammtble. The room and clothes should bd thoroughly aired afterward before any IijLt is introduced. Camphor, tobacco, napthaline and other sirotig ordorards aro only partial repo'Iant?, and withjut the ilay and June treat ments are of little avail." North American. Effects of Whisky on Crows- Farmc-r David Reedar, of Centre township, sufftircd much auncyanco from the ilepredatiots of a fioek of crows in his corn field. Aa acquaint ance suggested tbat be get tbe crows dru:.k and his annoyance would cease for the 3-jaaon. Tue gentleman c.ima to Bloomfleld one day List week and purchnsjd a supply of whisky and went to work. Soaking a lot of corn in tha whiaky he placed the grains loosely oa the field. Tbe crows greed ily disposed of the graia and tbe fuu b'g'U- Two or three grains of corn saturated ia whisky will make any crow drunk. Their ant:c3 we:e am using aud afforded plenty of fill tJ the witnesses. Tbe birds would try to fly fr jui the field, but would fall to tho ground in a pe.rfect.ly intox? catcd coudition, staggering over tbe ground and acting iu a disgraceful manner generally. Soma became qu iri fclnotae and evinced a disptsition to fight with their fellow crowt-; oth ers wire funny and tumbled about in evident g'ee. They managed however, to elude the boys who tried to capture them. Not a eingla crow has been seen near tho field siece the dobench. Perhaps tlie birds are cn the stool of repentance and tuff fertng the anguish cf remorse. Bat crowa have never been credited with the finer sensibilities and perhaps their suspicions were aroused that knoe.k out drops or the "black bottle" were used on them. Tarties who have worked the scheme any a crow will never return to the field where ho hes eaten whisky-soaked corn. The .Missouri saying "to cure the bite, go back and get tho hair of the dog," does not hold good ia their case. B'.oocu field Freeman. PcDBiflvanla Railroad Sum THE MOST COHPiTE Pt'BUCATlOH OF ITS KIND. Oa June 1, the Passanger Depart ment of the Pennsvlvania Ra'Iroad Compauy issued the 1897 edition cf its summer excursion route book This work is designed to provide the public with short descriptive notes of tlie principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the routes for reaching them, and the rates of far. There are over four hundred react! a iu the book to which rates are quot f d, and over fifteen hundred routes or combinations of routes. It is compiled with the utmost care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive hand-book of Summer travel ever offered to the public. Its 219 pages are incloeed in a h'todS'itoa and striking cover, in col ors. Several maps, presenting the exict routes over whi'. h tickets arc sold, tie bound iu the bi4f. It isal s. profusely illustrated with fine half tone cuts of ecenery along the lines of tbe Pennsylvania Kaiiroad and elsewhere. Any ooubt as to where the Slim mer snonld be parsed, will be dis pelled aitor a cartful examination of the contents of this publication. On and ulier June 1, it may be procured at any Pennsylvania Rai'-ro-id ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application (o the general office, Broad Street Sta tion, by mail for twenty cents. 2t. Xjunprcys. Iu the rivers aud lakes cf New York stato thcra is a bandit lisli tbat roams at large aud makes its living by robbing the gentlemen fish. It even attacks such vigorous fish as tho black buss and the pickerel, fastening itself to them and sucking their bleed until they aro dead. The ikuuo cf this bold bandit is tho luirprey. Prots-s:r Clagc of Cornell university has seeu 12,000 of these lam preys Fpuwuing at one tiiue iu the out let of Cayuga iaka alone, uud.he has es timated that they kill more fibh thuu all of the firfiif rmen of th state put togeth er. The lamprey is about tho size aud baa Eoniewh'iit thq apppsrasice of an eel. Professor Gage, advise.; seme manner of killing them by means of traps in the streams as they go up in the spring to spawn. Another Record llrokeu. "Good evening, Mit3 Flitters! How do? I expected to be called out of town today, but wasn't, and as I have seats for tbe theater I thought you might like to go. It is dreadfclly l:lto for an invi tation, I know, but" "What time is it, Mr. Diawler?" "It is 20 minutes past 7." "I will bo ready in five minutes." And sbo was. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Earn Assumption. Mies Peachblow I had no less than six men at my feet last night. Miss Canstiqne Yonr slippers must have come untied pretty often. New York Journal. Tbe only way in which salt shonld be given to cattle is in lumps, big enonsh for them to lick handily, with no danger of their swallowing them. It is claimed tbat during the last 25 years but one person for every 8,500, 000 carried by the rai broads of Denmark has beeu killed. CHINESE SQUEEZES. Official PromotSotM C Hand 111 Hariri WlUi I'aormom Bribes. Prior to each promotion tho oflMal bus to bo received in audience by the emperor. Hut thia is a very costly af fair, for no one's presence iu the cap ital city iS- recognized until he has bribed tbe gatekeeper to register bis name o3 having passed into the city jud duly report Lis advent. That Li Hang Chsnf bad to pay au enormous sum in tips and bribes over 1,000,000 on his last visit to Peking is a mutter of common knowledge, bat the narration of two instances that have cciue directly under my notice may per haps serve to make the English reader realiz3 evcu inoro vividly how inexora ble aud how shamelessly open is U;e eystuinutic corruption. The governor of Kiang-su province, who wafi au intimate friend of Prince Knng, thought to t:;ke advuutae cf his grt at influence by coming into tho city withont bribiug tho fiatekeeper. When be called cj'.on his royal friend. Prince Kang exclaimed: "Whendid you come? I cannot possibly recognize year pres ence, frr I have not scuu yonr name iu tho chuug-wen-men report," and be bad to return and pay doable tho usual bribe to the gatekeeper before Priuca Kuug would receive him. liven more remarkable is tho case of Tso-Tchnug-Tong, oao of tho greatest of our gener als, who, having suppressed the Aloham mcdan rebellion iu Turkestan, had ao qnirsd for the Celestial empire teiritoi-y about half as lurgc cs China itsalf. The emperor, who held him ia high estceM, wished to eeo hiin end sent a special summons calling him to an audience at Peking. Wheu eti bis coming to the city the chnng-weu-men, or gatekeeper, de manded 80,000 tacl, he refused to pay anything. Kut even ho was not ofllcitj'iy reported, aiid after he had remained eeveral months in Pekin, waiting for au audience, tho emperor issued another edict, nt-king why ho had never cou:c. Tso-Tehung-Tong responded by telling tho whole Ktory, adding thu having Fpent all his cv.u mid bis family's mon ey oa the support of roUicrs dnring t!.e wr.r, he had no means with which to pay such u bribe. Io appealed to tho finpercr gr;:cieculy to relieve him of tho imposition. Ia reply the emperor s:;iu: "This the feeing of the guttkecprr ii a gt neral c?.d itucieut nsage, and t!-o viceroy and j.f neralisimo must submit to it like another." And asTso-Tchnrg-Tong really hud not tho money, bis friends raised a Kubseriptiou, the dow- nrt r cmpiess beiiTif contributing half the required suili. Fortnightly Itcviev Xevi-7 U-rla'c oa ttio Water. "It is a enriou-j f::et, easily verified, thattl J.v.islk:;;U-'l a-.j-.atia fowl do not drink vhil-j they are swima-.ii:, " re marked II. A. Fulton of Arias:-?. "Au oi l farmer friend of rabia dr,-vii iu Arkansas called niy i.tientloa to tti.1 a fihert tiiiia iro, ;ud I bave sinco b.rva c!o.-rty observing tho hat;its of dr.cks, geefco and swans ia this regard to eco if there was cuy variation i:cm tho rulo laid down hy my friend. I huvo thus far failed to find tha least c scop; i:i-j. "Two weeks s-;o I wat.:hod a fiv:k c tame gesa nearly a'l day to koo if r. .3 cf them would not dip hia teak dov::i in the water while puddling alocg it.) surface and take a drink. One shrewd old gamier twice ctrtlr d mo by" swim ming UKhore and satisfying bis t!iir.t, after reaching terra firm 3, ly guzzlinpc copiously and with manifest relish from tho water aieug tho bank jmd then swimming cut to deep water again. Even the goslings went through tho same p'?ifonuujcc wheu they grew thirsty. 1 would ay the geese ciid this IX . T .3 1... .1 M .1 t tho same p'tformanca I cat-not bring a sweeping accusation of itlic-y :tainst tho already too much maligned gef-se withont including in tbe indictment all other domesticated i-.q.intic foT,!s. Prob ably the foolish a:i n:. les, b:itit 3 duo to tho fact that v.-heu yc-an:? ihcso ani mals aro taophr, to drink from troughs end pans, and tbey beven't intc!l::ge!:r3 enough t i fhake it eii v.hta they get grown. I camiot acc-orut fi.r it in a;iv Other way. -lit. Ur.i-s R: r.;!ic. Scfv-ty Ichors. Au improved Fystciu h:n leca relat ed in respect to tho new cU-vator.1 lor the library cf congress. Tiity i-.ro bcilt with a special view to sa.b-.ty, au 1 in addition to u safety eutch are provided with what is termed the air cushion the latter net a real cushion, inasmuch as it is not t-off, nor is it made aud put lu position, being formed only wheu tho elevator ia uropitcd to the bottom of the shaft, and thus all wear and tear on the cushion is avoided. The principle i.i very simple. At tho bottom of tho shaft is a well about 13 feet in depth, the sides of which aro so arranged as to come at the top within tho sixteenth of an inch of the side of the elevator, this epaco gradually growing larger until there is a distance of nu inch and a half between the elevator and the shaft. Wbeu the elevator is dropped from the roof, it pushes before it a quantity of air, and, dropping into the well, tho air is compressed nud. escaping very slowly, allows the elevator to sc trie easi ly. Queer and Shocking. Recent advertisements iu the daily papers aro calculated to make dime mu seum fieaks gasp with envy. The "bearded lady" would be an ordinary mortal besido the curiosity quoted here: "Lost, a dark green leather lady's poek etbook." Think of a dark green leather lady! In another advertisement we learn that "girls are wanted to sew buttons on the second story of the Smith & Jones building," and whilo we are wondering what the second story is go ing to do with the buttons after they aro "sewed on" we seo that Brown & Co. want "a saleslady in corsets aud nnderilaunels," and we are so shocked tbat we never read any more "want." Boston Gazette. Color Bllndneaa, Tbe term color bliudnos9 implies au entire absence of tho color sense, and there are a few persons who are in this condition, bat it also includes all tbe forms of partial color blindness in which the perception of one of the fundamental colors red, green and violet is wanting, una which are known as red blindness, green blind ness and violet blindness. The line be tween these various kinds of color blind ness and a perfect perception of colors is cot sharply drawn, so that a large number of persons have what is called a feeble color sense, which falls short of actual color blindness. There is no donbt that color blindness in its vari ous forms is much more common than is generally supposed, and it is more common among the imperfectly than tlie well educated classes, cud it is, cu riously enough, still more common among Jews and Quakers, probably from hereditary causes. It is ton times more frequent among males than f. males in tho general population, bnt among Quakers it is nearly the sarr.e in both sexes. Iu tho general popula tion 4-10 per cent, or about I male in every 25, are color blind. 27ew York Ledger. WANTS HAMS, NOT ARTISTS. A If lulo Hall Manager's Complaint of A tan Wtia Are Above Their Bonlneea. "I don't wont any more artists," said tbe music hall manager who gave tbe burlesque. "The people I want are hams and nothing but hama Whenever I get an application from an actor who calls himself an artist, I'm going to tear up tbe letter for fear I might lose my presence of mind and engage him. If tbe play's a success, the artist did it If it's a failure, it was tbe author. Sometimes I wonder, when I bear these artists talk, what is the use of their ever having plays written for them at alb They're, independent of tbe dramatists, and I should think they would just step on thi stage and talk their plays. But they don't do that They merely, con tent themselves with refusing to Fpeak this or. that line because it's 'rotten.' substituting something of their own, and then saying it's tbe fault of the au thor that nobody laughs at their stnpid gags. I happened to have a bunch of 'em here, and that lasted mo for the rest cf my life. Hereafter I'm out of it." "What are artists?" asked tho inno cent. "They're chiefly actors wbo're con demned to come and act in the music balls for three times as much as they ever got in their lives before. What they do is to call everything rotten, de cide that they know more about the play than the man who wrote it and walk around as though it Were beneath tbem to do anything moro like acting than that when it came to tho question of acting in a music balk" "And hams, what are they the sort of hams you mean?" "They're chiefly variety actors accus tomed to hard work, rough maybe, with a quality of get there that makes tho audience interested. Tlsey've come up, and the artists think they've gone down. Tbe differenco is botween trying to do otubthing well, because it's tho best opportunity you've had, and taking no interest at all iu it because you've been in tho habit of doing what you think is better." "But iau't it better, as Sam Bernard says, to be a has been than a never was It?" "JIaybo it is, but it's rough cu the manager who pays hia money oat for them. I bud one cf them here, and he was goiug to bo so original that be would not vao the lints the author wrote, but premised to tickle tho audi ence to death by eouio entirely original grinds of his own. Wheu tho tost eamo, be went oa the stage .iud did tho same things ho had done 11 years Ltlore. He was never able to do anything else dur ing tho rest of tho tiuia. I had sorne. others liko hini, and that ii v. by I say now that I ouiy want hams, not artists bams that work bard and know bow to mako an audience enjoy itself, not aitists too Cii3 for anything." Xew York Sun. rrxr.h For Kortht.ru Markt t Fresh figs are not known or niipreoi ated ia northern markets, nud couw? qututly tho demand i i too limited to eucourago shipments. It seems doubt ful if the -distant shipment cf fresh tigs will ever become a protiuible bu.shiesj. Tho fruit is more perishable th::u any other that U generally marketed. It can be handled cuiy by tho mo.it cart ful and experienced persons, and even thcu it is not ;:i a conuit'.ou to show its Lest quulity. liipe:i-.iig iu mKiS'iirjmr.r, wuen the r.oiiacru markets i:rc crowded with many well kuowa f:-;it-? and net being especially lUtracti-YQ t- t.;o eye, fresh figs would at If st gaia-f.tror slowly. Tho fact t jet many r.-( c do not cr.ro for tbcru -r.t the" first worn! be another olHacle iie. wpy.ALtjivirjajffiJitj Moreover, tbo is a rctious crop iu hiint'.'e v.-hrr. in rr-V-f crwiu.tiou for tho mi.:k2t. It h ::ete-:-.i-rr t:? y.;;k the trees over c.-.k--j:i f t:;-t nay uv.;-:s;g ms sea son or much fruit; will be overrijie. With lr.rgo trees this involves much la bor. The acrid juice cf the immature fig eats into the ringers of the pickers and puckers, while rainy weather oc casions heavy Joes by tno cracKing oi tho fruit, which renders it unfit for market Southern States. The Sates of Hood's Sarsaparilla are the largest in the world because the cures by Hood's Sarsajiarilla are wonderful, perfect, permanent. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. .!fll,'..'V(( iiAKaUTS. MirPLiiTowa, Jane 16, 167. M. in-.'XTOTVN GRAIN S1AKK XI S t:'&t . hi C'.m in ear 80 Kc 35 Olov r 1 Birtcr 12 Fees 9 Hffin 12 Shoulder.. 12 Laid ........... 7 Miles. , ..... Timothv bacd Vi.l 0 Fax need CO Bran 9 Chop Jd.20 a hundred Middlings 1 10 Ground lu Salt l.n'J American Salt.... .'6cto'c Philadelphia Markets, June 15, u 1897. Wheat 75 to 77c. Corn 24 to 25c. Oats 18-j. Butler 12 to 20c. Eggs 11c. Strawberries 3 to 8c a qt. Cher ries -4 to Ga a Whortleberries 7 lo 9c a qt. Biackbsrries 7 to 9c a qt. Raspberries 4 to 83 a qt. Pinea;,pks per l.iicdred 3 lo Giits a piece. Wat irno!!iors 16 to 23c a piece. Posch ea per cite $1 to 2.50. Old potatoes per barrel $1.15 to $3 75. Pennsyl vania leaf tobacco fillers 10 to 14e lb. Broad Uaf 10 lo 14e lb. Bailed timothy bay $9 50 to $13.50. Oats sir .w $7 to (S a Ion. Wheat fctraw $8 to $8 50 a ton. Is caused by torpid liver, winch prevents tlisi-s-tion and permit food to ferment ai' i putrily ia the stomach. Then follow tl!zzi:ies, a .-attache. vs insjralna. nervousness, mid. If not relicTed, bilious fever cr b!ool poisoning. niotl's t" Fiils stimulate the stomach. ro:ise tho liver, cure ht jKl.iL-fte, dieine-, con sLinatinu. etc. 25 cenLn. Soi l by ml drucists. Tlie uuly l'iils U) u.ke with iKwu's Sarsaiiirilli. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The andersiaei hjviar been restored to health by simpge means, after suffering sev eral years withi severe lung affection, and tbat dread disease consumption, is anzions to make known to his fellow sufferers tbe means of cure. To those who desire it, be will cheerfully sand (free of chargs) a copy et tbe prescription usd, which they will find a fcurs care lor Conmption, Atlhma. Catarrh, Bronchiti and all throat and lung Maladus. He hopes all sufferer will try his remedy, aa it is invaluable. Those de tiring tbe preset iption, which will cost tbem nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. KDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Mew r ore. sep. t, 've. mi tiffafe gs L i? SU3 tO, fcfi, VVJ n.--1 LEGAL. OTICE. Wo the Qoderslfaed Citiioi of Janiata county will apply to tha General Assembly of PennivlraDia lor a ipecial fence law. Thomas Abbucku, B. E. Oobbs, J. LouMKM.AOia, 8. H. Rabdolfh, Jambs Kjdd, . Nbal H. Stcabt. 3S OTICE. Notice is hereby (riven thst tbe under- icned will apply to the Senate and House oi Representatives of Pennsylvania for the repeal or an act entitled. An ct requiring the owners and renters nf land in Lack township, Juniata county, to keep and maintain tufffcient fences arnnnd their en closure. Approved, tne Twentv-flfth day nf Way Juno Domini one thorjsan-t e ight hundred and seventy-one T. S. Moorchead, T. N. Cam then, J. J. CUrkson, J. M. Swales, Jno. H. Blair, B. W. Parsons, J. B. Vnrgeson others. Irvin P. Clark.' and April 21-4t. UDITOR'5 NOTICE. Aligned estate ol Allen L. Kopponhafler. Notice is hereby given thst the under. Mcned appointed an Auditor br tha Conrt ot Common Pleas of Juniata county. Pa. to distribute the ba'anse remaining in tbe bands of F. M. M. Fennell, Esq., Assignee of Aller L. Koppenhaffi.r, among the par ties entitled thereto, will beat his emee in the borough of Mitflintown. Pa., on Wed nesday, Jnly 7tb, 1897, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. to attend to tho duties of bis nppoinlnieiit, nhen and where parties inter ested must preeent their claims or be for ever debarred from coming in on said fond. WltBEBTOROB SCHWEIER, Jne 8tb, 1S97. Auditor. aii nsr ins. in tiue. boa rr arufisuts. CAUTIOS. TRESSPASS KOTlCE. Tbe nncVrsigncd persons have assnciaied themseves together for the protection ot Willow Bun Trout stream in Lack town Map, .uii'rtf 1 Co., l a All persons tre stricklv forbidden not to trespass upon the land or stream of the iui i parties to fish as the strcvim has been strvclced with trout Persons viol-iti th-fl noiico, will be pros- fcutoil according lo Inwr. K. H. Patterson, T. H. Cartithert, J. P. Kob't A. Woodside, W. P. VTalls, Frank Vnwn, lvson Yawn. 4pri! 23, 1 TRESPASS BOTICE. The nniK-rsign d persons have formed an Association tor til-.! r-itestion of their re. Kcclive properties. All persons are here by notilit-d nut to trescssd on tho lands of (lie unrttTsijrned lor the purpose of hunting g ilhcrina nuts, cbipins timber or throwing down tencrs or ni:n t:iuber in any wny whstever. Any violation ot the sbovo no tice will Do dealt wilh ecordinp to la-.v. John Michic!, William FuBenbergcr, Hideon Sieber, Beashor Ic, Zook, Miry A. Krnbsiser, Joe;.h Roturocl;, John Byier, SaainoiBcti. Fepte'rtbcr 5 1SC5. riso Hemdv for Catarrh Best, Eiuient to Cue, and Cheapest. by Droggltita or sent by X. mniiMiia, warren. I BFuroT otter or sale a talu-ih'e prop erty, situated in Firmsnagh township, l!j miles north. cast of Miihinionm, coniaining i!5 Acrts, more cr le. 4 acres of wood land. The balance ch ared and in good state of cultivation. HulM:Dj:ft -ordinary, but in pood repair, A ( cod sprirgof never failirg pravcl wnttr Tieai!:y. Th:s property ao contain "50 pooch trees and 2IM10 ber ly p'ants; 30 npplo trees, ln-sidey otlit-T frnit. Tim above -operly is tiiinitej near Whilo Mall school tionse in f a-d tou iikbip. For further inlormalion a.ldirss. . ClIAhLES COKKJRS, B-aB-'SP. Mitllintoan, Pa. vtKE-vo- V so vszsasiL ka riTKarii ucJ dENERATION AFTER GENERATION O (" Ravi ib-D a.td riJXFrj) rr. -.Sj lrrtiTrft on Suttar Children T.4trs T. ffvory Ir&Ttlrr Miotiltl havu a botlle ot it in hin sntcft. 5- Vprtf SliffOror From Rnitiam,&iJ otis FTesincTi(, Piplithcrlft, Ooatrh. Catarrh. lirancTriSi, Att hma, CboW'rn Morhus, IMarrhulameiit-Ht. Snmfc In BMly or Limha, Si Iff Joints or Strninri, wiU ttr.d ii tliia old AnMlrnt relief ontl sieety cure. I'tripc. Sold rvt-ry vr'iero. I'riif hv mail. A iTtf 4 Oil .N SON A Co..lJoio.2tiaC' crofuia Infests tho blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purities and vitalizes the blood and cures all 6uch diseases. Head this: "In September, 1394, 1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two inches across formed end in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could cot put my boot on and I thought I should have to give np at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of . similar case by Hood's Saraaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles tbc sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My Is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am ia better health. I cannot say enongh in praise ot II 00 J '3 Sarsapa rilla." Mrs. H. Blake, 0. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cared prove that inioodn Sarsaparilla I.itheOtifsTme Blood Purifier. AH druggists. $L I'iP'.-J-t tvty hy f. I. UtKVl .. l.nWKtl, Mass. ,, ..... til? !n-xt f.iimlycaUiartie llOOU S f'lllS uud uv stimulant. 2S n 3k rSTT-mif. U Soldi toe. . ff4 fc3 & J3 Si Lobis E. Atkibsox. F. M. H. Vl9t ELL. ATHIlfSOlf Jt PElf If ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OrriCE On Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south Bridge street. Oct 26, 1892 OT'CoUeeUnjr and Convevanoinc prompt ly attenaea to. tVILBER FORCE SCDvTEYER, Attorney-at-Law. "Collections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.M.CBAWTOBD, DB. DABWIS M.CBAWfORD K. D. If. CRAWFORD A. SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their oollatteral branches. OiKce at old stand, corner of Tbird and Or- ango streets, Mifflin towD, Pa. One or both ot them will be fonnd at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en. giTed. April 1st, 1895. -JP.DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Ufhce at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Conrt Hoase, -Mifllintown, Pa. TCW Crown and Bridgo work; Painloss Extraction. All work guaranteed. Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE I" EFFECT MOXDAX, MAY 189G. 18, EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT 8UHDAY. No.l No.3 A. 51. M. Dlair s Mills Iv. Waterloo Leonard's Grove Ross Farm Perulack East Watcrford Heckman Iloney Grove Fort Bipihara Warble Pleasant View Seven Pines Spruce Hill Graham's Stewart Frtedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar 7 45 7 51 00 06 13 20 27 7 5S 8 05 2 8 12 8 25 8 35 8 47 40 50 5 8 48 03 8 55 10 00 0G 15 21 25 10 14 2D 1G 18 20 25 31 33 35 i 40 30 3 45 Trains Nos. I and 2 connect at Fort Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Uiii east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. 05 5 N0.2 K0.4 A. M. P. M. Port Koyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pines Plensact View Warble Fort Bifrbam Honey Grove Heckman F.ast Waterford Perulack'l Koss Farm Leonard's Grove. . . Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar, 00 10 30 5 20 1 310 35 5 25 2.8,10 40 5 30 3.710 42 5 32 4.4,10 44;5 34 5.010 465 36 6 3 10 50 5 40 7.2 10 54 5 44 9.011 03 5 50 10.0; 11 05 5 55 12.0 11 11 6 01 14.0111 18 6 08 15.1'11 25 6 17.511 350 15 25 20.5 11 48 6 36 22.0112 55 6 45 24.0;12 02 6 52 25.5il2 09 6 59 27.0,12 15,7 05 1 1 Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stave Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle. piirg ana 1'rj Kan. J. C. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. MOORHEAD, Prtsidtnt. T. S. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COTJVTr RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will be ran as lollows. D. m 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 56 4 69 a.m 9 00 9 06 9 09 9 11 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Leave Arrive a. ra Doncannon T 54 'King's Mill 7 49 Snlphnr Springs 7 46 "Corman Sidinar 7 4 p. ra 2 28 2 23 2 3 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 Montebello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 Roddy 7 86 Hoffman 7 33 Royer . 7 31 Mahanov 7 2H 2 00 5 10 10 43 Bloomfleld 7 23 6 16 9 49 Tresler 7 09 6 21 9 64 'Nellson 7 04 6 24 9 67 Dum'a 7 01 6 27 10 05 Klliotsbnrfr 6 68 5 82 10 07 Bernbeisl's 6 51 6 84 10 17 'Groen Prk 6 48 6 87 10 80 Montour June 6 38 6 02 10 36 Landishurg 6 28 I 41 I 86 181 1 28 1 25 1 26 1 18 1 15 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.63 a. m., and arrives at Landisburg at 6.23 a. ra. Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfleld al 6.40 p. m. All stations marked () are flag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on S'gnal. Chas. H. Smilbt, S. H. Bmk, President. Supt. TMOMOUOM COMMERCIAL - SHORTHAND CMOOL. flH.-.Cldl. cwjcTtoa VtBVD F-tCTlCM. H-WLTC A TaMrsaca PaeaMj. TH Dtu t-test at .-1 1 j sva. v IT f9UCH iaU3 f!sWtc?im. T-twutfi Twckw. Ea- 1 tj.r . ik S"t."r;hca. ScUoota wall C-- lswi.iai 'fubVi. ' f PENNSYLVANIA RALLE0AD- On and after Monday, May 17,. 1897, trains will ran as follows: WESTWARD. War Passenrer. leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. ra; Harrisbnrg 8 00 a. mj Dunean non 8 85 a. ro; New Port 9 06 a. m; Mil. lerstown 916 a. in; Dnrword 9 21 a. aa; Thompsontown 9 26 a. m; Tan Byke t SS - a. m; Tuscarora 9 88 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Roy si 9 44 a. ra: Mifflin IN 1. m; Denholm 9 55 a. re; Lewistown 10 19- mt Mcveytown iwso a. bo; newcoa Hamilton II 00 a. m; Mount Unioa II fmr m: Huntingdon 11 33 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittsburg 5 69 p. m. Pittsburg Express leaves Phlla! delphli at 8.30 a. m.; Harriabnrg at 11.45 a. m.; Mifflin iz.00 p. m-, iewisrowa 1 10 p. m.; Ounlingdon 2 01 p. m.; Tyrone 2.40 p. m ; Altoona 8.10 p. m.; Pittsburg 00 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves H irris- burg at 6 00 p. ra; Duncannon 6 84 p. am; Newport 6 02 p. m; itfillerstown 6 11 p. ra; Thompsontown 6 21 p m; Tuscarora 6 80 m; Afexico 6 33 p. m; fort Koyal 6 SS- ii. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. ra; Denholm 6 49 p. aa; Lewistowa 7 07 p. m; c veytowa jggp. m; Newton Hamilton 7 ou p. m; nnnting. don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 t2 p. an; Altoona 9 35 p. m- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 20 p. m; Harrisbtir 8 10 a. m; Marys. le 8 24 a. m; Duncannon S8Ht.ni; near- pel t 8 69 a. mi Port Royal 4 81 a. 01; Mif flin 4 37 a. m; L.cwistown 4 08 s. m; Mc VetowB& 20 a. ra; Huntingdon 6 08 a. m; Tyrone 6 55 s. m; Altoona 7 40 a. ; Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 35 p.m; Hsrrishnrg at 19 28 p. rn; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mitttin 11 49 p. m; Lewistowa 12 55 a. m; lluntingdon;l2 65 a. m.; Tron 1 82 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. ro; Pittsburg 680 m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisburg 8 59 p. m; Duncsnoa 4 15 p. m; Newport 4 ao p. ro; Mimin a vi p.m. Lewistowa a Zi p. m; Mount Union B 90 p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; PitUburg 11 80 ' p. ni. JCASTWAKU. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at 10 60 p. ra; Tyrone 11 17 p. m.; arrives at Huntingdon 11.55 p.m. and be.. eon.es Htrrisbnrg Accommodation, leav. ing Huntingdon at 5 30 a. n; Newton Ham ilton 6 5-5 a. m; McVeyUwn 6 12 a. m: Lewiotown 6 32 a. m; Mifflin 6 51 a. m; Port Royal 6 66 a. n; Mexico 6 69 a. ra: Thompsontown 7 12 a. m; Millerstown 7 21 a. m; Newport 7 SO a. ra; Duncannon 7 67 ' a n ; Harrisbnrg 8 30 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 80 a m; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 19 I si; Hunt ingdon 8 SO a ro; McVcvtowu 9 15 am; Lewistown 9 35 a m; liitflio 9 65 a m; Port Koyal 9 59 a n; Thompsontown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m; Duncannon 10 61 m; Marysvillo 11 07 a m; Barrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Man Line Express leaves Pittsburg at: 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. ra; Tyrone 12 03 p. ra; Huntitigion 12 25 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. m; Milfliu 1 50 p. m; Harris burg 3 10 p. ra; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash in (ton 7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m; New Fork 9 30 p. m Miil leaves Altoonm at 2 19 p.m, Tyrone 2 45 p. to, Huntingdon 3 28 p. m; Newton . Hamilton 3 68 p. n; McVeytown 4 20 p. m; Lewistown 4 45 p. ; Mifflin 5 10 p. m. Port Ryal 5 15 p.m; .Mexico 6 20 p.m;. Thompson form 5 33 p. m; Millorstown 543 p. 1.1; Newport 5 5! p. m; Duncisnon 0 23 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. ra. Slnil Express loaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. iv.; Altoona 6 G5 p. m; Tyrono 6 37 p. raj; Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVeytown 8 04 p. m; Lewistowr. 8 26 p m; Af iftiin 8 47 p. m; Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p.. m; Newport 9 2C p. m; Duncannon 9 69 p. . ni; Harrisburg 10 20 p. m. - - - Philadelphia Express Ifives Pittsburg at 4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un ion 10 32 p. m; Luwistown 11 16 p.m; Mif. tliu 11 87 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 s. ra. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Mnnbnrv at 7 30 a. in. and S 16 p. ni., leave Snr.bmy for Lewistown IP OA. m? and 2 45 p. m.; for Mllroy 6 35 a m "' K'.'iO a. ro. and 8 10 p. m., week Jays. TYRONE D1VWON. Trains leave for Beilefonte and Lock Hvtn at 8 10 a. ra., 12 30 aed 7 J5 p. m.,. leave Lrck Hstven for Tyrono 8.66 p, m. nd 4 15 p. rn. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trama leave Tyrone for I'learfield and Cnrwensville Ht 8 iO a. m., 3.15 and 7 20$ p. ni., leave Curwensville for Tyrono at 9.15 d. m., 3 45 p. m., sad 7 09 p. m. For, rates, mepp, etc., call on Ticket Agent-, cr address 1 Lcs E. Watt, P. A. W. 1., S60 Fifth Avenue, FitU-. hur?, 1. J. K. Hutchison, J. 11. Wood, Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Pass. Agt. JVJEWPORT AND SriEKMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Company. Timo table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday. May 18th, 185C. STATION?. Eastward. ' West ward. '" a 4 am r 8 36 4 00- 8 27 8 67 8 23 3 68 8 20 8 6ft. 8 1C 8 46 3 41 8 0S 8 88. 8 00 3 82 7 46 8 15 7 40 8 10 7 84 8 04 7 26 2 6ft 7J 2 7 15 2 45. 7 I" 2 40. 7 03 2 88 68 2 2 6 60 2 20, r M ' A M Newt-tt Buflhlo Kridge Juninta Furnace .., Wahneta Sylva-4 ". . Wat-r Plug liloomfielti Junct'ii. Valley Road Elliottfebnrg. Green Park Loysville ......... Fort Robeson Center ........... Cisaa'a Ron Andenonhurg Blain Mount i'leasant . .. New Germant'n ... 6 05 10 35 6 OH 10 38 6 12 10 42 6 15 10 45 6 25 10 62 6 22,11 01 6 31 II 09 6 39 11 09 G 51 11 21 6 64 11 24 7 05 11 35 7 lllll 41 7 15! 11 45 7 2111 61 7 27: II 67 7 85 12 05 7 41 12 1 7 45'12 15 D. GKING, Presidont n.l Manager . K.. Mir.L2, General Agent. 1TYLE IVER PILLS. oy RE 8lck Hentlache and relieve all tbe troubles inci dent to a bilious state of tlie STMem. such aa Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness Dib-tms mttrr niiug. Pain In Uw Side. &e WhHe their most remarkable sticcetM has been shown in curiae SICK Headache, yet Cakteb's I.imx Uvea Prua .. . . ... wuavipMion. eurmsr and preventing Uns annoring complaint while they also enn-pet all disorders of tbe stomaen. timillMtA tllM livT Uul rtr, . 1 I - . - tren it ihey only cured Ache thev would be almost nil til m i who suffer from this distressinr eomiuin. but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them wOJ nnd these little pills valuable in so manv way thaa tisey will not be willing to do without thstn. But after all sick bead is tbe bane of so many lives that here fewness we make our great boast. Our puis our IS while others clo not. Cartck ft Umj Ijvbb Filu are very a and verv easv to take. One or to nUki 1 a dose. They are strictly vexjUeand 1 not erine or pnnre. but bv their rattle please all who use them. In vials at SS eentst five for Si . Sold everywhere, or sent by mask cams mum co.. k to. blTii SiaHSn. LblLti mm -v V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers